英:['haɪbɔ:n]
美:['haɪˌbɔn]
英:['haɪbɔ:n]
美:['haɪˌbɔn]
high·born
haI born
Adjective
1. belonging to the peerage;
"the princess and her coroneted companions"
"the titled classes"
The first known use of highborn was in the 13th century
highlandernoun
an inhabitant of a highland
capitalized an inhabitant of the Highlands of Scotland
highland1 of 2noun
elevated or mountainous land
highland2 of 2adjective
of or relating to a highland
capitalized of or relating to the Highlands of Scotland
highfalutinadjective
pretentious, pompous highfalutin people
highfalutin talk
high1 of 3adjective
extending to a great distance upward : having greater height than average or usual
rooms with high ceilings
having a specified elevation
six feet high
advanced toward fullness
high summer
shrill entry 2, sharp
high note
far from the equator
high latitude
noble entry 1 sense 5
a writer of high purpose
of greater degree, size, amount, or content than average or ordinary high power of a microscope
high pressure
of relatively great importance: as
first in rank or standing
high society
serious sense 4, grave
high crimes
strong sense 7
high winds
showing joy or excitement
high spirits
drunk entry 2 sense 1also: affected or impaired by or as if by a drug
advanced or complex in structure or development higher fungi
higher mathematics
high2 of 3adverb
at or to a high place, altitude, or degree
climbed high
richly sense 1, luxuriously
living high
high3 of 3noun
hill entry 1 sense 1, knoll
sky sense 1
watched the birds on high
heaven sense 2
a judgment from on high
a region of high barometric pressure : anticyclone
a high point or level : height
prices reached a new high
the arrangement of gears (as in an automobile) that gives the highest speed and consequently the highest speed of travel
a state of good feeling, excitement, or intoxication produced by or as if by a drug
high1 of 3adjective
extending to a great distance upward : having greater height than average or usual
rooms with high ceilings
having a specified elevation
six feet high
advanced toward fullness
high summer
shrill entry 2, sharp
high note
far from the equator
high latitude
noble entry 1 sense 5
a writer of high purpose
of greater degree, size, amount, or content than average or ordinary high power of a microscope
high pressure
of relatively great importance: as
first in rank or standing
high society
serious sense 4, grave
high crimes
strong sense 7
high winds
showing joy or excitement
high spirits
drunk entry 2 sense 1also: affected or impaired by or as if by a drug
advanced or complex in structure or development higher fungi
higher mathematics
high2 of 3adverb
at or to a high place, altitude, or degree
climbed high
richly sense 1, luxuriously
living high
high3 of 3noun
hill entry 1 sense 1, knoll
sky sense 1
watched the birds on high
heaven sense 2
a judgment from on high
a region of high barometric pressure : anticyclone
a high point or level : height
prices reached a new high
the arrangement of gears (as in an automobile) that gives the highest speed and consequently the highest speed of travel
a state of good feeling, excitement, or intoxication produced by or as if by a drug
high chairnoun
a child's chair with long legs, a feeding tray, and a footrest
highbrownoun
a person who has or pretends to have more learning or culture than others : intellectual
highbrownoun
a person who has or pretends to have more learning or culture than others : intellectual
highboynoun
a high chest of drawers set on a base with long legs
highbornadjective
of noble birth
1 It is while fishing around in her subconscious that Dr. Bruckner discovers her previous incarnation as Melinda, the highborn daughter of an antislavery crusader in Georgian England.
2 Come-into-my-castle was a game for highborn children, one meant to teach them courtesy, heraldry, and a thing or two about their lord father’s friends and foes.
3 Imagine that ancient Paris had been built on the vertiginous slopes of San Francisco, and you’ll picture Cheesebridge, where the highborn dwell in rancid splendor at the top and society’s dregs live underground.
4 First and foremost, through fine-art portraiture Mr Hussain wanted to shift perceptions of young Muslim men by turning on them the kind of admiring lens usually reserved for the highborn and famous.
5 In his dreams, she was beautiful, and highborn, and her eyes were kind.
6 Modern Jerusalem was spared Disneyfication, first by the highborn culture of British colonialism, with its awe for the city’s antique past, and next by Jordanian paralysis, which froze the Old City as if in amber.
7 Skahaz was convinced that somewhere in Meereen the Sons of the Harpy had a highborn overlord, a secret general commanding an army of shadows.
8 He laughed often, and well, and spoke amiably to highborn lords and lowly serving wehches alike.
9 Historically, British queens have tapped highborn “ladies-in-waiting” to provide company to the monarch and serve as personal assistants and loyal friends.
10 They were men of middling birth, by and large; merchants' sons, lesser lordlings, sometimes even foreigners, but judging from their results, far more able than their highborn predecessors.
11 "Septa Mordane says most . . . most highborn girls have their flowering at twelve or thirteen."
12 "Lady Sansa," he called from the saddle, "surely my sister has asked you to join the other highborn ladies in Maegor's?"
13 Downstream, conunoners and highborn captains alike could see the hot green death swirling toward their rafts and carracks and ferries, borne on the current of the Blackwater.
14 Nannette, with her plain, angular face and hawklike eyes, wasn’t beautiful or highborn.
15 Why does Desdemona marry Othello, a much-older general who is battle-scarred and — because he is Black and she is white — sure to shock her highborn Venetian family?
16 The British nobles are regarded as not only being highborn with family status, but also having noble quality and outstanding ability of leadership, so they are considered as social elitists.
英国贵族不仅被认为有高贵的血统和门第,而且具备高贵的品质和杰出的领导才能,因此被视为社会的精英。
17 You need grains of life for an ethical dilemma, you need an understanding of work and people, whether in 90 minutes of trash or something more highborn.
18 Many highborn youths and maidens serve for a few years after their flowerings, to honor the gods.”
19 It is a play that blows hot and cold, with its twin settings of icy Sicilia and sunny Bohemia, its highborn kings and rustic shepherds, its extremes of crime and punishment, loss and redemption.
20 Satin was all grace, dancing with three serving girls in turn but never presuming to approach a highborn lady.
1 出身高贵
highbred of good birth gently gentility gentilitial gentle generous gent ingenuous wellborn gentlehood gentrice generosity
3 出身名门的
4 名门望族